Labour voted with the Tories for the harshest of austerity measures – to slash public spending by a further £30 billion, mainly by capping welfare benefits. Plaid voted against. [8]

Labour and Tories voted to double the income of the Royal Family, despite austerity measures for the rest of the country. Plaid voted against. [9]

Labour voted with the Tories to reduce tax credit payments for the lowest paid workers in society. Plaid voted against.[10]

Labour and the Tories voted to cut benefits for disabled people and those with long-term illnesses. Plaid voted against. [11]

Labour didn’t bother to vote to ensure the Prime Minister had to take into account the objectives of Wales when conducting negotiations with the EU. Plaid voted for. [12]

Labour didn’t bother to vote to stop the Tories passing a law to allow the mass interception of people’s communications, and the retention and use by the state of data, including personal banking, travel, and health data. Plaid voted to stop this.[13]